tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-263416042024-02-08T09:51:35.237-08:00Naples HolidayHow to enjoy your holiday in Naples. Tips, informations and helpful links .Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger9125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-30546183966460124022008-11-10T02:02:00.001-08:002008-11-10T02:03:06.995-08:00RELOCATE TO ITALY IMMEDIATELYLET US HELP YOU <a href="http://alessiobel.italyhomes.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=CHOLLYMI ">RELOCATE TO ITALY IMMEDIATELY</a><br />AND FIND A GORGEOUS VILLA FOR HALF THE COST!<br />Would YOU like to move into a mansion on the Italian coast? -and be able to do it quick and easy with a relocation system wherever you want in the country?<br /><br />Real estate agents and Italian government officials operate everyday under the pretense that you do not know anything about the biz and Italian legal system, therefore they can take their sweet time, costing you a big headache and empty pockets! Well.... <a href="http://alessiobel.italyhomes.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=CHOLLYMI ">not anymore!</a>Unknownnoreply@blogger.com7tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-82176748676611303472008-09-12T02:43:00.000-07:002008-09-12T02:44:51.190-07:00Museo Archeologico NazionaleMuseo Archeologico Nazionale<br /><br />This world-class museum houses the Farnese collection of antiquities from Lazio and Campania and the incredible treasures of Pompeii and Herculaneum. Notable among these collections are the Farnese Hercules and the Farnese Bull, the largest known ancient sculpture. On the mezzanine level is the Alexander Mosaic and at the furthest end of the mezzanine floor is the Secret Room (Gabinetto Segreto). The fascinating collection contained here showcases the erotic material found in the brothels, baths, houses and taverns of Pompeii and Herculaneum. The top section of the museum houses the Campanian wall paintings, well preserved creations attesting to a mysterious past world. These are supported by a range of artefacts in the form of glass, silver, ceramics, rope and even foodstuffs surviving from the Campanian cities.<br /><br />Address: Piazza Museo Nazionale 18-19<br />Telephone: (081) 440 166<br />Transport: Metropolitan line to Museum or Cavour Square<br />Opening time: Daily 9am to 7pm, Sundays 9am to 8pm (closed Tuesdays)<br />Admission: €6.50, concessions €3.25<br />Map data ©2008 Tele Atlas - Terms of Use<br />Map<br />Satellite<br />Hybrid<br />Explore the gems of Italy on foot or by bike with a small intimate group of like-minded adventure seekers.<br /><br />Thomson Holidays offers great value holidays to Italy, with cheap flights, hotels, apartments and villas. There is a £100 online booking discount at www.thomson.co.uk<br />iExplore designs made-to-order, privately-guided adventure tours to Italy and over 200 other world wonders. Come Back Different!<br /><br />Planning a holiday to Italy? Visit Alpharooms for the best deals on apartments and hotels.<br />Research hotels and apartments in Italy at Tripreport.com. Impartial hotel reviews from 1000s of holidaymakers.<br />Travel Agents!<br />Subscribe to Word Travels Professional: Email and print off customised travel guides for your clients. Brand this guide with your logo and contact details. Word Travels includes authorative and reliable information on thousands of destinations.Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-71379795000213775272008-09-12T02:42:00.000-07:002008-09-12T02:43:42.850-07:00This is NaplesItaly's third largest city thrives on the chaos that prevails amid its busy streets. This is the place where pizza was invented and its restaurants continue to serve some of Italy's finest cuisine.<br /><br />Sheltering on the Bay of Naples and dominated by the slopes of Mount Vesuvius, Naples is naturally imbued with the best of nature's bounty. The city is somewhat schizophrenic in its juxtaposition of superb museums, Renaissance and Baroque churches alongside crumbling tenement blocks and squalor. Noisy markets sell a collection of items from high-quality food produce to fake designer goods. Roads are characteristically hectic with gung-ho moped drivers weaving wildly through the streets and frustrating traffic jams clogging the city's arteries. Despite its less refined elements, Naples is a fascinating destination and a great base from which to explore the Amalfi Coast, Pompeii and Herculaneum.<br /><br />The city's transport hub is located around the immense Piazza Garibaldi, on the east side of Naples. The area's growing African population has imbued the streets with the flavours and favours of its immigrants. Southwest from here is the Piazza Bovio and branching to the left of it, the Piazza Municipio and nearby Piazza del Plebiscito. On the watery edges are the Molo Beverollo and the Stazione Marittima, the point of departure for ferries. From the reaches of Spaccanapoli one can explore the historic part of Naples with its numerous palaces and churches.Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-60954614274641660432007-03-18T06:00:00.000-07:002007-10-16T06:20:27.483-07:00Naples Port AuthorityThe foundation of <span style="font-weight: bold;">Naples</span> and its port unquestionably dates back to the period of Greek colonisation; in the ninth century B.C. a group of sailors from Rhodes reached this part of the coast and, between the seventh and sixth centuries B.C., the Greek colony was founded on the Acropolis of Pizzofalcone.<br /><br />In 475 B.C. the inhabitants of Cuma founded Neapolis (new city) in the eastern part of the original city. As a mainly military port in Greek and Roman times, the <span style="font-weight: bold;">port of Naples</span> gradually became more open to sea traffic and grew in importance.<br /><br />It was under Norman rule that the port enjoyed a period of great splendour becoming the only one of the Italian marine republics to join the famous Lega della Compagnia, known as the “Hanseatic cities”. The period of Norman rule brought Naples and its port a period of successes in maritime affairs and sea traffic. However, it was with the Anjovins in the second half of the thirteenth century, and in particular during the reign of Charles I of Anjou, that the port expanded and it acquired new buildings, while the city became the most heavily populated and admired city in Europe. The fortification of the port and the construction of warehouses, storage depots and factories continued under Aragonese rule (fifteenth century) and under the Spanish viceroy.<br /><br />It was not until the dynasty of the Bourbons (eighteenth century) that the port became established as one of the most well-equipped and strongest in Europe nd the city becam one of the great European capitals alongside Paris and London. Indeed, it was under the Bourbons that the arsenal became an enormous shipyard and the day of September 27 1818 saw the launch of the “Real Ferdiando I”, the first steamship of the Mediterranean.<br /><br />After 1861, the port of Naples underwent a period of decline. Paradoxically the unification of Italy had a negative effect on the port with its traffic diminishing and its activities undergoing a significant reduction. Revival of its importance took place at the beginning of the twentieth century as a result of the efforts of Francesco Saverio Nitti and Admiral Augusto Witting.<br /><br />The period of Fascism saw Naples become the main port for linking Italy to its colonial territories. New infrastructural works were built together with new buildings such as the Harbour station, designed in 1932 by the architect Bazzani. After the Second World War, the port of Naples became the setting for a terrible mass exodus of thousands of Italians who left Naples in search of their fortune in America.<br /><br />Naples Port AuthorityUnknownnoreply@blogger.com1tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-8380914849947135602007-02-24T13:03:00.000-08:002008-10-03T07:49:03.378-07:00The Monastery of S. Maria della Purità<tbody><tr><td class="testo" valign="top" width="419"> The Monastery of <b>S. Maria della Purità</b> is the Spiritual and Meeting Centre, for religious tourism, near to the Santo Bambino di Praga Sanctuary, it's been built since XII centuries and is located in the Centre of Pagani (SA)<br /> <br /> Pagani, City of S. Alfonso M. De' Liguori, is situated to the slopes of the Mounts Lattari (Valico di Chiunzi), a few kilometres from Naples and Salerno.<br /> <br /> Its position is the ideal for excursions to both gulfs of Naples and Salerno's: Capri, Ischia, Sorrento, Pompei, Ercolano, Vesuvio, Amalfitana Coast, Ravello, Paestum, Pozzuoli, Cuma, Caserta (Reggia Vanvitelliana), Cava dei Tirreni (Abbey Cen.XI), Salerno (Dome Cen.XII), Nocera Superiore (Battistero Paleocristiano), Padula (Certosa Cen.X), Montevergine and S. Gerardo's Sanctuary.<br /> <br /> Atmosphere of the house is very charming and is accompanied of a delicious and healthy food, simple and genuine.<br /><br /> The Monastery of S. Maria della Purità is possible to get there by public motor vehicle (CSTP and FFSS) and by private car; Pagani is closed to both Naples and Salerno through two motorways:<br /> - the Naples-Salerno (A3) and the Caserta<br /> -Salerno (A30) exit to tollhouse Nocera-Pagani.<br /> The Monumental of S.Maria della Purità is of rectangular form and it include a beautiful church that prelude to baroque , today sanctuary of Child Jesus of Prague and a simple but artistic cloister in the middle. The whole complex, surrounded by a flourishing citrus fruits, is a garden oasis, where the spirit is driven to the contemplation of God.Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-1167383355912649922006-12-29T01:06:00.000-08:002007-10-16T06:22:01.923-07:00Naples LoversWe are coming to Naples to visit our grandparents. We were told that Fifth Avenue South, Tin City, Third Street South, Waterside Shops, and The Village on Venetian Bay, the hot spots for Naples Shopping, Restaurants and Naples Florida Hotels Is this true?<br />Tricia - Litchfield, Connecticut<br /><br />Friends of ours that are seasonal residents of Florida have spoken highly about the <span style="font-weight: bold;">Naples, restaurants</span> for many years. We will be visiting very soon for the first time, and we are very excited to experience the great Naples, dining scene for ourselves. Can you recommend and good Florida Hotels<br />Daniel Ryan - Detroit, Michigan<br /><br />We are traveling to Naples in August from London, England. Can you help us find the best Naples Restaurants to dine at, and which Naples Hotels in Florida we should consider staying at?<br />Debbie Keatley - London, England<br /><br />We are considering moving to Naples within three years. What is the <span style="font-weight: bold;">Naples Real Estate</span> market like? Are there a lot of vacation rentals in Naples available in April? Any help you can give us about Naples FL would be greatly appreciated.<br />Joan - Albuquerque New MexicoUnknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-1149244729216046802006-06-02T03:38:00.000-07:002007-10-16T06:22:25.116-07:00Naples, Street Market<span style="font-weight: bold;">Naples</span>, Street Market<br /><br />Greeks founded the city of Naples back in the 7th century BC. The ancient design of the city still exists today. Three long parallel streets cross the center of Naples, with many small, narrow and dark streets connecting them. As you’ll see on the following photos not much light gets here, come on let’s go --the city old district is at our back...Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-1145564057796529752006-04-20T13:09:00.001-07:002006-04-20T13:19:28.070-07:00Naples, Piazza GaribaldiFirst we’ll visit the old district of <a target="_blank" href="http://www.virtourist.com/europe/Naples/02.htm#" style="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 89, 51); text-decoration: underline; color: rgb(255, 89, 51); background-color: transparent;" class="iAs">Naples</a>, where you’ll see the more typical sights of this city. This part of the city has a long history. The quarter has survived many blazes, air raids and earthquakes, and the best of all is that it has not lost its picturesque ambient. There are many fascinating (and some sinister) places here. The next we’ll visit a street market and then go to the old district...Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-26341604.post-1145311788060535472006-04-17T15:08:00.000-07:002006-04-17T15:09:48.070-07:00Welcome to Naples!!!<p>Welcome to Naples!!! Naples (Napoli, <a href="http://www.virtourist.com/europe/campania/index.html" target="_top">Campania</a>) is one of the most beautiful cities in <a target="_blank" href="http://www.virtourist.com/europe/Naples/01.htm#" style="border-bottom: 1px solid rgb(255, 89, 51); text-decoration: underline; color: rgb(255, 89, 51); background-color: transparent;" class="iAs">Italy</a>. It has a great bay with nice views of the Capri and the Ischia Islands. The city is maybe not so delightful as Rome or Florence, but it deserves a place among the destinations a tourist should not miss in Italy. Not far from Naples there are two more reasons to come to this city: Pompeii and Herculaneum. These two cities were buried by Mont Vesuvius’ eruption in 79 AD. Mont Vesuvius is the only active volcano in Europe’s continent.</p> <p>Many tourist guides say this is a polluted, violent and dangerous city. Maybe it is so, but this shouldn’t discourage anyone from visiting it. Sure you have to be careful here, but don’t panic it’s not so unsafe. If you come with me I’ll try to show you some of the beauties of this city, and I am sure you’ll want to come here!</p>Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0